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Nancy WynneTalks About the Engagement of Miss Emily
Hammend, of New Yerk She Tells of Charity Ball
for Disabled'SeldUrs-yOther Matters of Interest
IIASN'T it Interesting 'te heflr of the
VV engagement of Emily Hammend?
She is the daughter or Air. anu Mrs.
Jehn Henry Hammend, of New Yerk,
and is engaged te Jehn Merryman
Franklin, also of New Yerk. She is
n granddaughter of the late William
Douglas Sleane, and a great grand
daughter of the late William H. Van
derbilt.
Her fiance went te Harvard, and
una In the class of 1018, but in 1017
he joined the army and became a cap
tain in the Three -Hundred and First
Battalion, heavy tanks, that formed a
part of the British Third Army and
the Svcend American Cerps, and he
received the British Military Cress.
Emily came out several years age in
Sew Yerk, fihe went te Farmington
with Nannie Dale (whose marriage te
Edward BIddle will take place cm May
20), Kllner Thompson, of Greenville,
Del., and Mary Hebard, of Chestnut
Hill. Marv especially is a great friend
of Mrs, and Emily has come ever te
lets et Philadelphia parties. She was
at Mary's coming-out dance year be
fore last, and every one thought she
wa most attractive. She Iibb wavy
brown hair,' brown eyes and a lovely
complexion. She is some relation te
Jessie Da Cesta, tee, I think.
TT SEEMS te me as if Lent had gene
X en wings. Could you believe that yes
terday was Geed Friday and that to
morrow will be .Easter? I de hope
it will be a clear day. Holidays mean
se much te some people, and It dampens
spirits very much when the out-of-doers
is wet. That's net meant for a
pun, you knew, it's true the weather
has a great effect upon your spirits.
I HOPE this spring Charity Ball,
v.hlch is te be given next Friday, will
be a great success, and from all I hear
about it, it will. It Is te be at the
Lerraine Hetel, end it's for the benefit
of the disabled, crippled, wounded and
tick war veterans. ...
As the war gets further and further
away from us in years some of us for
get thnt there are still wounded nnd
tick. We knew there arc crippled and
disabled, because we see them new and
again, but we are apt te forget that
men nre still in hospitals, still suffer
ing, still pnying for the victory they
helped te win. Se I am glad this char
ity ball will give us an opportunity te
help them. While the war was en we
were always going te see them and
taking them things and giving tbem lit
tle rides. I nm afraid there are net
Tery mnny doing this geed work new,
and this ball is going te help, for
tunately. I sav Ernie Celeman In town en
Wednesday looking well in ft red frock
and n top cape of dark blu,c. She has
pretty, fair hair and is jelly and at
tractive. She was wearing gray stock
ings and patent leather slippers, and
her hat wan a black straw model made
In a very becoming shape.
SPEAKING of becoming, reminds me
of Freddie, who takes n great in
terest in his mother's appearance, and
especially is he particular about her
hats. lie Is five years old and he in
sists en purveying her costume before
she leaves the Heuse for any occasion.
The ether day after she had gene te a
tea he came back into the nursery from
escorting her te the deer nnd rcmnrked :
"Thnt hat of mother's is jubt tee bc
camlng for anything."
NANCY WYNNE.
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Mr. and . Mrs. Henry D. Harlan, of
Baltimore, announce the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Mary Lelta Har
lan, te Dr. Jehn R. Paul, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Nclll Paul, of Gravers lane,
Chestnut Hill.
Mr. Rebert Pearsall, of Chestnut Hill,
announces the engagement of his daugh
ter, Miss Margaret L. Pearsall, te Mr.
Cuthbert Parrish, son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Richard P. Parrish, and grand
son et Mrs, Geerge D, Parrish, of this
city.
The wedding of Miss Prlscilla Merris,
daughter of Mrs. Alfred Paul Merris, of
Dundale, Vlllaneva, and Mr. J. Kenten
Elsenbrey, son of Mrs, J. Kenten Elsen
brey, will take place at neon en Sat
urday, May 27, In the Church of the
Ceed Shepherd, nt Roscment, instead of
Tuesday, June 27. Miss Merris' aunt,
Mrs. Reginald H. Morns, will be the
matron of honor, and the bridesmaids
will Include Miss Merris' four sisters,
Miss Ottille Merris. Miss Lydla L. Mor Mer
ris, Miss Virginia Merris and Miss Con
stance Merris; Miss Allda B. Kisenbrey,
Miss Dorethea M. Balrd, Sirs. Geerge
Jarnum urewn and Miss Henrietta Mc
Veigh Fritz. Mr. Matthew Balrd. 3d,
will act as best man for Mr. Elsenbrey.
and the following gentlemen will be
ushers; Mr. Jehn K. Ewlng. 3d, Mr.
Albert Carey Wall, Mr. De Ferrest M.
Alexander. Mr. Themas Bancroft, Mr.
Walden Pell, 2d, and Mr. William II.
Jacksen, of Princeton and New Yerk;
Mr. Charles Christopher Merris and Mr.
r Holllngswerth Merris. Jr., of this
lty. A Btnall reception will fellow the
feremeny at DundaleT Vlllaneva, the
Heme of Miss Merris' mother.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wllmer BIddle, of
Blnderten Heuse, Chestnut Hill, will en
tertain as their guests ever the week
end Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Cotten, of Bal
t mere. Mrs. Cotten, before her mar
lage, -was Mrs. Jesse Tynen, of Balti
more. Mr. nnd Mrs. Blddle will enter-
. .i..1 d'nner this evening In honor
t their guests. Miss Harriet BIddle,
aughter of Mr. Blddle, will give u
dinner this evening, followed by a the
tu "SJV. The Kuests will Include Miss
iilce,D; Benedict. Miss Elizabeth Gor Ger
nOl ,MSS Virginia Gorden, Mr. Hugh
if'. h, .Mr. Max de Schnuensee, Mr.
Austin M. Puivea mid Mr. Hamilton,
nLuVVi.JeiA!y' ,M,SS BIddle, accom accem
?iiS'"i..,hyu MM Virginia Gorden and
?iLl8s .E?abeth Gorden, will spend Sun
lay in Atlantic City.
,i,XJl?' EL' K.,rk ?,lce of 1709 Walnut
ii.?e'.wh? 1,ns ,becn spending a few
hi? i J" Annni'ells. Md , returned te
'r home last evening.
Mrs. Leuis C. Baker, Jr., of St.
iunnil? rea5',Balai wl Kve a" Informal
"PPer en Krldav nvnn inn., no ,
tl uid,'.n,t r,?he.Ffal f Her daughter.
te itW1? D Unker. whose marriage
Mr ; BSPJttm,.n. Glyde Brlggs, son of
of s?nn M.rB',.', hauncey Milten Brlggs,
fUtii",iPauJ' M,lm.. will tnka pluce ui
.? ida afternoon. Mny.87. at o'clock,
i at. Asaph's Eplscepul Church, Bala.
.t&.Ir',,!7' WI'h,fep Ceftln will entertain
Itltz.Pn?Pilli f.l' ewctl by dancing, at the
'iiu-Larlten th s eMenlnc. In honor nf
Iiii?... r',aUM Katheiine II. Coffin.
fi7SeuiBi,r. .et M.r8' SI- " '-'enlii. of 231
Si te Mr bMUt nth. blrcct' wllc"e tnarrlage
& m sK;,.h',!.'! ey. A-..WS'8'' W.HI tnka place
st i ,.i7 'I iV"" -- al l -iiuicn or
win ffi n,nl the Epiphany. The guests
"HI Include the entire bridal party.
wiii,1?;,(I.rellcrlcI Schmidt, of Radner,
Be S rJa',,.,at v Bma" luncheon at the
te hn f,ratf.rd cn We.lnculay next,
l te followed by u theatie party.
Iie7'i,-Ini'0?.,',i w,,. w'" ,,UcnJ th" din
wi I V li1 ,elc anJ Mrs- Je" Mupkle
"ireet m, ?.t,ne,r ,,wne 202:l Walnut
'Vf Mi'f,HU,iJ'rlrtay,c?nlng next In honor
rlauBilnr ci0,,.,.n Ue I-oiiKPre Heckhcher.
lecksl.hL0' ;";, und Mr"- Blclmrd M.
wter ..Pf B.T Mn"r. before the
AVuriH' i T5'PB f, Mrs. Cliarles Stew ait
Mr V,mf '!!c'...Mr- "ernnril ('. I
Hen I,
ilnl ii h.i i V, ..;:.. ,jr" A,r 'teneit M.
t M.
Vai!reucr?,Jl?ml,,FAen' nf ,2 Se"'
ami wtfpU'e'n n.y'kft"-
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iM?y,EJuiW.M!WT,WP'''
KMWmWW'iJ
'M - v JEV WrXMD-t
erneen iiaxt. In honor of her daughter,
Miss Betty Remington.
Mr;. Murdoch Kendrlck, of Fifteenth
5H2 nkcun streets, will give a Mask
?Jid 5 pa.y In honor of her daughter,
Miss Christine Kendrlck, en Saturday
next.
xtM& "J.d ?,rs- 3- Pltchen, et 1639
North Thirtieth street, nnneunce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Netta Pltchen, te Mr, H. I.. Katz.,
Mr. and Mrs. James Aubrey McCurdv,
08403 Navahoe street, Chestnut Hlil,
are receiving congratulations upon the
birth or a son. yesterday. Mrs. McCurdy
was Miss Idetla L. Qrlbbel, daughter of
Colonel and Mra Jehn Grlbbel, of Wyn
cote. Miss Mary Lamb, daughter of Mrs.
Jeseph Lamb, cf 015 Spruce street, wilt
entertain nt a supper nnd dance at the
Rltz-Qarlten cm Wednesday evening,
April 26, In honor of Miss Carel E,
Medlar, daughter of Mrs. Jtemuel It.
Hammer, of 2130 Spruce street, whose
marriage te Mr. W. Rey Bell will take
p,nfei 0I? Hattirday April 29. The guests
w II Include the bridal party. Miss Lamb
will attend Miss Medlar as one of her
bridesmaids.
Mrs. .Geerge E. Bartel, Miss Eleaner
O. Bartel and Miss Marian G. Bartel,
who have been abroad for several
months, are at present in Paris. They
will remain In Europe until the autumn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kearsley Mitchell, of
227 East Rlttenheuse square, have closed
their town heuse and are occupying
their country place at Roscment.
Mr. and Mrs. C. Emery McMtchael
and their family, of 2041 Walnut street,
will close their town house en Thursday
next and will occupy Knell Heuse, their
country place at Deven.
Miss Phyllis Huhn Walsh, daughter
of Mrs. F. Huhn WalBh, of 6012 Drexel
toad, Overbrcek, left yesterday for ft
visit te New Yerk, where she Will spend
the Easter holidays as the guest of
Miss Belle Baruch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Bernard Baruch. She will return
te her home en Monday icxt. Mrs.
Walsh has returned from a visit teew
Yerk and will spend the week-end at
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Clayten Gilbert Dixen
have returned from their wedding Jour
ney nnd are spending a few days at the
Rltz-Carlten. They wtll leave en Mon
day next for the Virginia Het Springs,
where they expect te remain about two
weeks. On their return they will occupy
apartments at Green Hill Farms, Over
brook. Mrs. 'Jehn Hunter Lloyd, of Lans Lans
dewne, announces the engagement et
her daughter. Miss Kathryn M. Lloyd,
te Mr. wtlllam Alexander Brown, of
Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehn S. Gustlne. Jr., of
6438 Woodbine avenue, Overbrorek, and
their small son, Master Rebert Gustlne,
left yesterday for a visit te Atlantic
City, where they will remain ever the
week-end at the Hetel Chelsea.
Mrs. Hampton G. Sllcex. Jr., of Over
brook, has left for a visit te Atlantic
City, where she expects te remain for
two weeks.
The members of the Phi Sigma Chi
Fraternity will give a reception and
dance en Monday evening next In the
North Garden of the Bellcvue-Stratferd
Hetel.
GERMANTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence H. Brush and
tnelr family, of 6133 Germantown ave
nue, will spend the week-end In Ocean
City.
Mr, and Mrs. Edward Hemlller an
nounce the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Marien Louise Hemlller, te Mr.
Graham Parkinson, of Sellersvlllc, Pa.,
en April 12 In Philadelphia.
Mr. William P. Hull, of West Scheel
lane, is spending the Easter holidays
with his family at Milten, Fa.
Mr. and Mrs. Jehn B. Henkels. of 6534
Merris street, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Beatrice Mac
Alllster Henkels. and Mr. Harry John John Jehn
eon, Jr., of West Philadelphia,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman M, Hessenbruch,
of 3115 West Queen lane, are receiving
congratulations upon the birth of a son,
Herman M. Hessenbruch, Jr.
Mr. Herbert T. Elliet has returned te
New Yerk after visitinir hla nlster. Mr.
Frank Hermnn, of Tulpeheckcn street. ,
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Mr. nnd Mrs. Reuben V. Mesley have
returned from their wedding trip and
are at home at 5203 Osage avenue.
Mrs. Meslcy will be remembered as
Miss Freda E. Campbell, of West Phil
adelphia. Representative and Mrs. James Frank
lin, of 5726 Themas avenue, are enter
taining a lieus party ever the Easter
holidays at their home In Ocean City,
in honor of their daughter. Miss Mil
dred Franklin, whose engagement te
Mr. I Williams, also of West Phila
delphia, has recently been announced.
The guests include Mr. nnd Mrs 'Harry
Tayler, of New Haven, Conn., who will
meter down; Dr. and Mrs. S. Williams.
Mr. nnd Mrs. J, W. Barrett, Mr. and
Mrs. P. White 6nd Mr. L. Williams.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorff Moere, of 6239
Jeffersen street, will spend Easter as
the guest of Mayer and Mrs. J, Hamp
ten .Moero ni meir summer nemc, 1'inc
crest, Island Heights, N. J,
Mr. and Mrs. William Shelble. of 1011
Seuth Farragut terrace, are the guests
or Air. anu iurt. uiarence uill, or 5833
Springfield avenue, nt their bungalow In
Clcmenten.
Mr. James J. Cantwcll and Mr. Reb.
ort Cantwell, of 6209 Lansdowne avenue.
are spending the week-end nt Atlantic
t-lty, wnere tney are attending a house
party.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Mathews, of
Johnstown, Pa. will be the guests of
honor nt a bridge party this evening
which Mr. and Mrs. F. Kduard Nelan,
of 239 Seuth Flfty-thlrd street, will give
ui ineir neme. Among tne guests will
be Mr. and Mrs. Dorff Moere, Sir. nnd
Mis Douglass Dewncs Durand, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Cadwallader Stnnilbrldge,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Krlcksen, Miss Cath
erlne Heward and Mr, Charles Carrell
Hicks, 3d. .
NORTH PHILADELPHIA
Ml' nm! Mru f'linrlia 1? Un,au(ts
of 1341 Hunting Park avenue, announce
the engagement of thelr duughter, Miss
Cecilia Doleres Uenawitr, te Mr. Wil
liam Weed Kane, son of Dr. and Mrs.
Evan O'Neill Kane, of Kune, Pa.
Miss A. B. Leftus. of 1824 North Fif
teenth street. Is spending the wcck.enr
nt Atlantic City.
Miss Florence A. Morehouse and Miss
Ruth A. Morehouse, of 192J North
Cuniac street, are spending the holidays
In Chelsea:
Mrs. Harrv Wnid, of 0014 Master
street, nnd her daughters, Miss Flor Fler Flor
ence Ward and Miss Dorethy Ward,
will spend the Easter holidays at At
lantic City at the Hetel Montlcelle,
Miss Anne M. Klein, of 2103 North
Mnrvlne street, Is at Atlantic City for
u. few dnjs.
Mr. Paul H. l.eattiprman, of 4725
North Mai vine street, accompanied by
Mr. Ulchnrd Krepp, of Ogontz, and Mr,
James Brlce, of England, who Is ls
itlng In thin country, nie spending h
few days In Chelsea.
NAW YARD
Mi. and Mrs. Jehn Troth, of the
Mnrljn Hetel, Fortieth nnd Walnut
Htieef, entertained lit dinner en Thurs
day eenlng In honor of Admiral nnd
Mis. Abhley Robertsen, The guests
t!ie Lieutenant Commander and Mrs
(Uaienee (lulbiuusun, Lieutenant Com
mander nnd Mrs. Timethy Keleher,
Lieutenant Cemuinnder and Mrs. II. II,
Norten, Commander nnd Mis. Geerge
Simpsen, Mis, Stella Dixen, MIph
Fiances ('iehh. Commander W. A. Aug
win and Lieutenant Commander Reif Reif
keltl. Among these who will enteitnln at
dinner en Friday evening. April 21,
befeie Iho N'uvj uid Imp, will be Lieu
tenant Cemmaiuler and Mis. A. Herbert
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Ledger Photo Servlc
MISS PEGGY DALLKTT AND MISS THEODORA LILL.IE
Enjoying an afternoon stroll. Miss Dallett is the daughter of Mrs.
Merris Dallett, of 230 Seuth Twenty-first street, nnd Miss Llllle Is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Llllle, of Brian oed, Haverford. Beth
are accomplished dancers and will appear in "Why Net 1022" at the
Little Theatre the week of April 24
Allen. Majorr nnd Mrs. Arthur B. Owens
and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Magoffin.
Mrs. Littleton Waller Tazewell Wal
ler, wife of General Waller, will enter
tain at a bridge party en Wcdnesdny
afternoon, April 26.
Mrs. Unit Rasln will entertain at
bridge en Tuesday afternoon, April 18.
FRANKFORD
Mr. and Mrs. Jehn H. Brown, of 122G
Fillmore street,, have opened their sum
mer home at Ocean City. They will en
tertain several guests ever the Easter
holidays, Including Mr, and Mrs. Lewis
J. Ceeney, Mr. and Mrn James U.
Hearl. Mrs. E. Brown nnd Mrs. E. Dav
enport. '
Mr. Henry X. Schmidt, violinist, will
give n musicale en Tuesday evening,
April 25, at Assembly Hall.
Mrs. C. Henley, of Frnnkfeul ave
nue and Orthodox street. Is spending a
rertnignt in Atlantic city as tne guest
of Mrs. James MacDonald. of Seuth
Iowa avenue.
Mr. A. Hunt Vautler will lecture en
"Current Events" at the next meeting
of the Weman's Club of Frankford,
which will be held en Tuesday, April 25,
at the Frankford Library.
WISSINOMINQ
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munch are new
living nt Orsten, N. J. Mrs. Munch was
Miss Helen S. Cook, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J, Cook, of 3407 Devereaux
street. Miss Mildred B, Cook enter
tained In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Munch
recently. The guests were Mr. nnd Mrs
F. Keller. Mr. and Mrs. J. Danzenbaker,
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Munch. Mr, nnd Mrs.
J. Cook, Mrs Heffman, Miss Margaret
Stevens, Miss Frances Kapplcr. Miss
Mildred Cook, Miss Frances McCall, Miss
Vera Hellerman, Mr. Frank Velth, Mr.
Afiert Feery, Mr, Paul Depman, Mr.
Paul Mctzger,
YARDLEY
A recentlen wns given In honor of the
Rev. and Mrs. Daude c-n Tuesday eve
ning by the members of the Methodist
Episcopal Church.
Miss Elizabeth Weeks is spending a
few days in Doylestown with Mrs. Carl Carl
eon E. Rich.
Mr. William M. Welch, of Pottstown.
was a week-end visitor at his home
here.
Miss Mae McCarthy is spending the
Easter lielldajs in Ashland.
Mr. Harry Barnes, of Pittsburgh, Is a
guest of Mr. and Mrs, E. Ynrrlngten
Barnes.
TIOGA ,
Mr. and Mrs. William Wayne Russell.
of 18i!7 West Ontario street, announced
the engagement or tnelr u.iUKUter, MIhs
Imeajene UufflnKten Russell, te Mr. I
Rebert Majer. Jr., of this city. The
formal announcement wits iiimlc nt n '
luncheon and bildge party today at their
neme. nuss uuaseii is tne grnnii
daughter of Colonel Themas i:. Xufflng
ten.
LAWNDALE
Mr. nnd Mrs. Michael Stevens have
returned te their home en St, Vincent
street after spending the winter In
Flerida. Mr. nnd Mrs. .Stevens in.ide
the trip by meter from Miami.
Mlsa QladvH Deemer, of Jarrctt ave
nue, l spending the Buster holidays In
New Yerk, where she Is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. C. Brandln,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Teller, cf
Levlclt street, are tecelvlng congratula
tions upon the birth of a son.
NORRISTOWN
Mr. and Mrs. Russell K. Genser, of
West Lafayette street, celebrated their
first wedding aulversary en Wednesday
by entertaining Informally at u dinner
at their home.
Mrn. Harry R, Tyson and Mrs. Jehn
Slade Carter, of Curren terrace, are
spending some time at Atlantic City,
Miss Anne Heysham. Miss Dorethy
Aner. Miss Allen Resslter. Mlsa Hettv
Hurst nnd Miss Isabel Webster nnd Mr.
Perry Rogers, students at Hticluiell Uni
versity, Lewlbbtirg, Pu,, arojiemo for
the Kaster holidays.
Mr. If. 13. Williams, of New Yerk, Is
the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs, James M.
Langham, of 1336 Markley street,
Mrs. Jehn mill, of New Yerk. In
visiting' her brother, Dr. Reine Fnbrl, of
l:ast Main street.
Miss Ruth Welst. of Ibanen. la th
guest of Mlsi Ksther Prentice, of the
jNeins Apartments.
Mr. Oeeige Ycakle, of De Kalb btreet,
hns returned from I.afavctte College,
Kasten, and la spending the spring hull,
days with his parents.
DELAWARE COUNTY
Mr. nnd Mrs. Lesley G. Campbell, of
Swarthmore, are entertaining Mrs. C. C.
Martin, of Summit. N. J. Mrs. Walter
Durnull gave a bridge party In honor of
Mrs. Martin en Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Henry V. H Steever, Mrs. Edwin
D. UlauHer and Miss Helen Dentn, of
Chester, will spend a few days In Wash
ington next week, where they will go as
delegates te .the national convention of
the Daughters of the American Revolu
tion. The meeting of Dclaware County
Chnpter will be held en Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Bennett Y.
Wilsen In Chester.
The Fortnightly Literary Club of
Swarthmore will meet en Monday after
noon nt the home of Mrs. Harlan Upde-graff.
, Henry Loveless
A nrettv home weddln? will tnlm niaj
today nt 3 o'clock, when MUs Helen
Marguerite Loveless, daughter of Mrs.
Fred Wing Loveless, of 1261 Seuth
FIftv-thIrd street, will hemma fh h,M
of Mr. Heward K. Henry, also of West
Philadelphia. The Rev. Harry Craw
ford, D. D pastor of the Frankford
Presbyterian Church, will officiate. The
bride will wear a gewn of embroidered
whlte net ever satin and a veil of tulle
arranged wltlv orange blossoms. She
will carry a shower bouquet of white
roses and sweet peas. Miss Irene Love
less, peusln of the bride, of Portland.
Me , will be the maid of honor. She
will wear a gown of pink crepe de chine
and will carry nn arm bouquet cf pink
roses. Mr. Ralph Pollock, of Pough Peugh
keepslc, N. Y., will net as best man for
Mr. Henry. A reception will fellow the
ceremony, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Henry will leave en an extended wed
ding trip.
NURSES PLAN CARD PARTY
Proceeds te Ge for 8t. Agnes' Hos
pital Heme
Finns are being completed for a card
party and reception which will take
place in the new Nurses' Heme of St.
Agnes' Hospital, Urend and McKenn
streets, April 'M. The proceeds will
be devoted te the new home.
All the various organizations includ
ing the ladies' auxiliary and the junior
aids, the nurses- nlumnae nnd the men's
association, the S. A. II. N. A., have
joined te make the event suceesful.
The joint committees, under the lead
ership of H. J. Martin nnd Mrs. Fran-
els Patterson, vice chairman, will held
n nieetlug Tuesday evening.
Little Benny s
Notebook
By Le Pap
THU I'AHK AVE. NKWS
Wcnther. Grate,
Spearts. Hid Hunt challencetl Sam
Cress te n hair-pulling contest last
Satidday te we who eeulti lceve their
hair be nullril the lmi.ilt i.i,,..
... pulled tiie Hardest without
yelling, nnil .Sum (.ters exeenfed the
challcnce nnd then ent nnd had his
hnlr rut se bhert nobody ceuldcnt "grab
n held et it, net delnj htm euy geed
however en account of Hid Hunt saying
It was n fowl anil taking beck the
challence, '
Intrlbtlng Ferks About Intrlsting
I'eeple : Sam Cress wasent allowed out
after supplr last Wensdny en neceunt
of tlieuglitljtbly ialng his buby Istcr
Udecn leeks like his father wen she
cries.
I'nine by Skinny Martin
Yeu Never Can Tell
Although my cullcctien of pencil stumps
Is the Intgest one in bkoel,
I nil ways get the worst pos&ible marks
1'er penmrn&hli) us u rule.
lllzzlnles nnd Flnnncial: I'uds Sim
kins lest a nickel 'J weeks nge and nets
os If he's nep rgelng le step tnwklng
oheut it ami looking, at people susni susni
cleus. '
Wy net be n mused wile standing
there doing nullilng leevlng your dress,
maker stick pins crreund ou? Wc will
set there and tell jum jeuks for 'M
cents n hour. The 1M Wcrnlck nnd
Lew Divla Amusemlnt Ce. (Avveitizc-ment.)
ME
')J,V r
I Letters te the Editor
Approval Uncle Blm'a Ceurat
Te Editor of (As Evtnlne rubliirl-cdatr:
Sir At the risk of offending the sen
Mbitltles of nt least one-half et .our
readers, I hereby declare my hearty ap
proval of the conduct of Mr. Benjamin
Unmp in leaving- his expected bride
waiting at the church. .
Ne, I nm net n hardened and cynical
bachelor, but n settled Benedick, sur
rounded by n wife, three growing chil
dren, an Airetlale terrier and a caunry
bird. My tastes are domestic in the ex
treme, nnd though I don't pretend that
life under mine own vine and flgtrcc lias
been "ene grand sweet song" biiipb .iu
lla and myself plighted each ether for
better or for worse, 1 confess te the
shudder of apprehension thnt overcame
me a few weeks age as I watched that
siren, the Widow Zander, weaving her
web around peer old Uncle Blm (sirens
de weave webs, don't they, Mr. Ldl-
It was plain an n. pikestaff te even as
an unobservant person as myself that
n diabolic attempt en the part of a de
signing woman te ruin the hnpp ncss et
n generous If somewnat eccentric mini,
at the very heyday of his career, was
about te be put into execution nt the
marriage altar, and for no ether rea
son 'than the sordid one of money. Had
this modern Delilah net mnde the mis
take of dropping the diary that told
her real sentiments toward the intended
victim of her wiles, nnd If that little
memorandum book had net providen
tially fallen Inte Uncle Blm's hands,
there is no telling what tnlbcry might
have befallen an imperiled gentleman.
Yes, I'm mighty glad Mr. (Jump took
the course he did in averting the ca
tastrophe that threatened him. Drastic
action en his part was the only wny
of escape; nnd while I knew n geed
many women will condemn there views
I have the happy assurance of my Julia
that she wholeheartedly approves them.
Julia, by the way, Is a jewel, nnd as
she looked ever my shoulder a few min
utes age and noted what I had
sold about our life together net having
proved "one grand sweet song," nnd
weh inclined te resent the remark, I
mollified her Instantly by what I wild:
"Ne, my denr, it has been a sym
phony of continuous delight, te which
a song et any kind, grand, simple or
otherwise, would be n tallow dip along
side the refulgent sun."
Rather clever In me what?
JULIUS PKUKINS.
Philadelphia, April 18, 10'J-'.
Annoyances at the Theatre
Te tft Editor e the Evtnira PuWIe Lttecr:
Sir Allew me a few words te Geerge
Parker, nleasc.
It takes nil kinds of puts te make
this old world go around. Te forget
our troubles for a few hours we go te
sec a show, but there Is always borne
old grouch te spoil our evening. I
can't understand, either, wjiy such pee
pie as yeuvdescrlbe don't stay home with
their grouch, instead of spending geed
money en shows, which their shallow
minds arc unable te digest.
As for the angel child drummer. I
simply could murder the kid. A thing
like that hn.s often hnppened te me, nnd
If you get up nnd seek a different tcnt,
you knew what angel child says. She
says: "Toe bed about her or him!"
and keeps en drumming. AVhy in thun
der don't people leave their kids at
home?
Geerge Parker, you have a fine scne
of humor nnd you must be awfully
geed-natured. I for ene In cases de
scribed can hardly held my temper, for
my evenings are spoiled.
Hew about the ones behlud you in
the movies reudlng the titles out loud?
I just could twist their necks nreuniL
I, tee. lead a deg's life; work every
day and seek a little pleasure In it,
show once in n while, but can't enjoy
the evening with such pests around me.
I. tee, get a plle of fun out nf life
by making a study of It. Life, It
seems te me, is nothing but n big joke.
A SISTER NUT.
Philadelphia, April 13, lOL'L'.
Ex-Drinker Upholds Prohibition
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ledecr:
Sir I nm an Inveterate reader of
your People's Forum and find most of
the letters intelligible and interesting,
but I feel constrained te say that some
writers air their ignorance concerning
prohibition.
These person say prohibition nv
forced en them by n minority. The
Eighteenth Amendment was lawfully
nnd legally consummated In the ene and
only way it could possibly have been
done namely, as nrevided for in the
Constitution of the United States, which
u.. t ,i.,uin , ,, ,... '
provides for submission, te the Mates i
nnd for a ratification by n requisite
three-fourths of paid States, it was
passed In the same wny that every
amendment te the Constitution lias ever
been passed or could he passed unless
the Constitution should be amended te
provide for another wny.
Others say it wa put ever while the
"boys were ever there." If the bes
hud been ever here they could net huve
eted en It any mere than the people
nt that time here. Except, of course,
In the few States such ns Ohie, which
provides for n popular referendum en
constitutional amendments. But that
is n 8tnte law.
We find eurbelveM. then, with n low
or amendment lawfully executed. It
provides for the prohibition of in
toxicating liquors.
New come the Velstead hater. Why
pick en Velstead? He couldn't pas's
the enforcement net himself without the
aid of Congress. What would the-p
birds have? Frem the trend of their I
remarks ene gathers they are strong for i
n prohibition amendment ns long m
whisky, gin. champagne and 10 per cent I
ucrr nrc iicnucu as inni-ininxicilllllg. ,
I Next we have the bush league I
I bacchanals of the present generation
vv hi miiu i nun iiiiii ui Ldd.-ii Willi'.-
with a dash of inoenshmn nnd get eh.
just gloriously spiffed null mess up the
.lonennr In .nnil i. "mnj e,. .. . I
". i . i """; ,, , ".'!
They arc pointed out ns herilhlc ex-
amplCS Of preIllDttlOU people Who in ever pru wine. inm nn.s
.it.i,.e .llrib ,.,.,11 ,,aI,ii.ii! i, Down lanes that make ih heart rejoice
dldn t drink until prohibition, li is V(.a ,he en, lll0 00li uirun brink-..
nbeut time some old henil buzed n little i I hear Thy voice
knowledge into the ears of these sinnll Tjl, ,,.. (,,n ,. ,.
time inebriates The nm net "fast." , lMTe Tew ih? merping1. hr mminK ,.
Tliey only think they nre. A driinkaid Drink e my neui the wonder up
worthy of ills spurs would need mere! " net Thine .-
boere for an ee-epcner than these up- The Brea, u,r,i Ged mu.ih
prentice hephends linve In tlicir cellars. iruli reused 10 rapture the sreen Kr,u
Met of them can't leek nt U pretzel Threusb sunlit meud ami dcw-dreiche.
without beginning te talk in n lmul ' i ,ce Jum pm.
veice nnd tell about their operation.
1 i ,1. !u& I i. ii likmi a1 I Imliirvplal r1i-ir si el as
veice nnu ten nnetit tiielr operntien.
Vet they nre pointed out ns "roiie tii,"r,0,,J
the deg becnife of tlrinkiiift sinee pre- mi inri
hlbitlen." Vnrden me if I pause n The d
mil me n
ajji cruRh Jvyz:t-
(vinous nnd distilled) nnd malted brews . cireen Arm is Thy very soul,
te float n bnttle-hlp. Fer ears I ic- j 'lhau Brcat ,,erd ae1
tirrd every night tvith the entire snlnn
system nnd the first of the nsterehK ' Peem Supplied
Ceres, te keep me optic company. I 7e ,, , ,fr 0, ,h, r;vnh,a PllbUc Ud
liave squandered several joungfei tunes SI. ,,, i m,ins. the poem asked
ever the bur and I knew whereof I ' for .S a Dosl.-newn leader. Lentululns the
apeak. hut few tnrntnl cells still re- lines.
Bieln te function tell me prohibition is I Tinm Zn.i 'or Ves"' aDJ " "et
ene of the most benellcial laws ever ' vn 'n MVTini.Dn von kucii
enncted. As for the young squirts don't i riuiaieiphia April it, 1022,
worry. They have enlj been drinking ' Jenn whte Chadwick
colored water. They only think thev " -m.eth low in eve r hiart,
nre ilrnnk " mi J we hear It each and all,
urc iiiuiiiv, nrvnisr ,i,.., x A eenc of these who answer net.
bA-HOTKL HOLM). However e may rail.
Fllllnilelpllln, April 8, 1022. 1 Thev thnma- the silence nf the breast,
' ' -, 1 ... .hem as nf vnre. '
iT.k' t,,,,l' S"21!n r"J ,Mr dallr
In the Ktenlnc 1'uhlle ldcrr. and ulse
In the Hunclay, mhlle I.edVfV. ItterS
illaciiaslnc timely topics will he Printed;
pa well as required feems. nnd que.
Hena of leneral Interest will be answered
PEOPLE'S FORUM
She's Going Back te England
Te the Idlter of the fivtilne Public Ltdatr:
Sir May I be permitted te reply e
Mr. Garrett's letter In your Issue of
April 11? And In case I should DC teia
in your next Issue "te pack Vny carpet
bag and git," may I remark that I am
only here en a visit', that 1 am net
"earning my sustenance here" and that
IVAM going back.
I absolutely deny that the English
arc jealous of the Americans, for 1 see
no cause for jealousy. (l
America te us Is never a "foreign
country, and we arc always delighted
at the prospect of making its acquaint
ance, but. and there is, the crux of the
matter: We arc net prepared for the
hatred which, en nrrlval, we find in Ihc
hearts nf some American people hatred
and prejudice. It acts en us like n
bombshell!
There arc a few bread-minded and
widely read Americans who knew nnd
who will acknowledge the cause of It
the "ancient grudge" taught In the
schools since 1770 or thereabouts. How
ever, Hritulii gees en in her pwn even
way. net knowing and net caring. hy
should slier .
MAIMOKIK MAXWELL-SI UAiu,
1'hllndelphln, April 11!, lO'-".!.
Useletsness of Wrangling
Te the Editor et the r.vcwine Public .tdetrl
Stir t Imrn l.een rrnillnE the English-
American and Amcrlcan-Kngllsh argu
ments In the Forum ever since tney
started and must say they have been
amublng, although net very enlighten
ing. ,
I cannot see what difference It makes
new whether Knglnnd or America did
the most toward winning the war, as I
think each did Its best. AVhnt Prin
cess Mnry were en her wedding day. or
hew much space her press agents used
in the newspapers te write it up or
whether nn Englishman has a senvc of
luiinnr and really can sce a joke if It Is
nxnlnlnpfl.
it seems te me that what matters
met new that the war Is ever und
Princess Mnry is t,ecurely married is
whether Americans nnd English and the
ether folks In this world nrc going te
settle down and make the world a fit
plaee te lle in. This Is no time te be
picking flaws nnd cmjihasiaing each
ether's shortcomings, nnd surely we all
have our slinrc of them: but rather n
time te overlook such things nnd all
put together te try and get this old
world balanced again.
We arc nil geed Americans if we nre
living In America nnd working for the
geed of America nnd net banking Amcr
lenn lnws (with possible exception of
the Velstead net) even though we may
lime been born in Englnnd or (Jblim.
and I cannot see thnt wc are any bet
ter AtnerlennH for being able te trnCC
our famllv history hack te the landing
nf the Mnvflnu-er. Surelv we were net
Americans' then. Sud te relate, the only i
real Americans nrc getting te he very
few nnil are net evt'lt allewt'd the priv-
iletze of liflnK Amorlenn cltizeni.
1 miild net help but be amuspd by
Ihr- nrtlcle from "Knglish Ulr l
Dnrbj. Slip ery emphatically sits en
the eiips who have bfen kccpillS IM
lirgUlllPnt going, pspoeinlly the ones wlie
hae vritlcizetl th Knglish. and after
alie I1. through stirring it up and raking
It ever and hns added mere fuel, she
Kins slip liencM tn sep the matter
dropped. She surely is strong for the
theory that the woman mut have the
last word. I suppose she will Iip highly
indignant te think that any mere man
would dare violate that snered woman's
privilege by writing further en the sub
ject after she hns decreed that It shall
end with her last word.- It. LEWIS.
Mount Carmcl, I'a., April 12, 19'Jl'.
Questions Answered
Officers In U. S. Army
Te thn Editor of the Eiemng Public Ledecr.
Mr Please sle iii some Information con
cernlng the regular nrmy of the United
.Slates I would llke te knew If It Is pos
sible for u prlwite te become an officer
through his own efficiency, or Is It neces
sary that he prauuates from West Point
te Je se"
Alse, what Is the reputation of a regular
te the average American? I thank seu In
advance for th pe.ice of mind sour answer
will Rle me. D. K. H.
Atlintlc City April 12. 1022.
The United States Army has had many
distinguished officers who liaie rlsnn from
tb" rank as a result of their efflelencs nnd
without West Point training Majer Gen
eral Nelsen A Miles und Majer Oenrnl
Adna R Chaffee, both of whom hae b n
nt the head of the arms-, might b men
tioned as conspicuous examples, and the
list could be largely extend?)!. At present
the military educatlennl system of the United
States i under the supervision of the Gen
eral Staff It provides for the mllltnrc- rtn.
catlun of the efflcwis nnd enlitUd nun and
for spec ,1 training of the latter i usii
as of the graduates of the West Point Acad
emy prier te their assignment te duty with
troop..
A" te 'f ""putatien of a regular te the
average American," It can tru y be sad
,hat tim wearer or a United states uniform
whether In the regular or nurmr service '
mm iMiciner mm ui mi euitvr or private t
soldier, hns nluass had the highest respect
of all Americans vchese rem id In worth
having. '
Benus; Scheel for Cartoonists
Te thi EUter of the Eicnlng Public f.edeer:
Mr Will S"U kltdy inform me whether
the Slate of Pennsylvania wave Its soldiers
k bonus and, If fe, hew muvh"
fun seu iel mi If there Is a school for
ev.-serviie men te learn cartooning In 1'h'li
delphla? p. r.
Philadelphia April 13 11122
Answer te sour first uuestien Wis made
In' the Kerum .wstcrdas.
The Y M t. A. conducts a school for
cartoonist'
"Subscriber -proffered
here,
-Multi a! advice cannot
t'ensult a phssician.
b
Poems and Songs Desired
"An Easter Canticle"
Te the Editor et the En una Public f.rda
sir win xm Kmdiv piint in the
w leium an ;,.ir rami, t
!'.? efve"s1;lc.hrcmbiinr;'.',uV,nn?i i
DOTTIK
Philadelphia
pril 13 19.'.'
N EASTER CA.STH I.I
Ky r,,rV, nnnsnn Town
In every trcmbllne bud and bloom
. That cleaves tliee.irth1 u n.iwers w,rd,
I Thee come from out the tomb
Theu ilsen le)rd
V
uhlnr HtrramM nnd m.rAM hn .
nrtent trumrt efll fhakes
The ttuneailfl.
Th" Kind '!"' iiiave me I re, the sweet
Who vi,illv wlih us no mere. '
'TIs hard 10 isKe the burden up
When tliese lime laid It dewn1
They brightened nil the joy of life,
'Ihey softened every frown;
Hut eh! 'tis cced te think of ihem
VTien we nre troubled tore,
I n i .
jt.f'WO"!
Thnlt be te'-Ood tht. ueh hats besn.
Though they are hare no mere.
Mers htmllka ami the vast unknown,
Slnie they have entered there:
le. fellow them were net ae hard.
wnerever they may fare)
They cannot be where Oed li net,
Oiv any aea or aherej
Whate'er betldea. Thy love abldei,
Our Oed, foretermore. '
bent alto ly Mary I; Ke. Lanadewtie,
I a,
, "Bebble's Predicament"
Te the Vltter e the Evening TsbHe Lldeer:
Sir Unclosed pleaae find veraea atked for
by a People' Feri'm reader.
HOHBIE'S PrtEDIfAMENT ,
Once there urm n little bn,
Ilia name wa HeWt nces,
Ani ttry Friday afternoon
He had te my n plrce,
t'e many peema thua he learned
That goon he hed n store
Of recltntlena In his h,d.
And. Mill kept learnlnir mere.
Aril new thlj In vhat happened-
He waa called upon one week.
And totally foriret fhe piece
He was about te apeak.
Ilia brain he cudgeleil, net a word
rtenmlred within his hafl.
And ae he rpekn nt random,
And this l what 1-e nld
"My beautiful! My beautiful
That atnnds te tniudly l ,
It hh tlie schooner lliiprui!.
'"I,c bteaklnu wnvn daihed high.
Why la thin Kerum irewded
What means this kllr In Keine
Lnder the spreading thestnut tree.
There Is no place like home.
"V-1,"1. K!T4em ,tem her mountains height
( Ned 'Twinkle, lit, i .ie..i.
Sheet If you must this old gray head:
Kin Henry of .Vnvarre.
Rell en, thou clr-ep nd dark-blue castled
Craita of Drarhenarels:
My name In Noral, from the Grampian
Itlng out', mid bells!
"If u're waklmr, call me early.
rn tje or net te be,
T,lr.uSurf,,w. Inun net rl"R tonight;
Oh woodman, sr.im that tree!
a'i "e?t,r' 'barge: On. Stantey. en!
And let who Hill te clecr.
The )uy ,teod en ,h, ,urn)pg dPcli.
... Hw .in ifjrcer.
file elocution a Miperb,
..,'" ,velcn nd jestures line
Ills kchoelmni.H nil epplnudi-d
As he finished th. last lin,
'? " ,,"'"n'1 matter." Heb-rt thought.
Se !emf as r derlalm maelf
.Mth oratorical display!"
Referred te Readers
Te the Editor e the Evening Public J.tiatr:
u t,lLrr"(T',n J0J' Jer our feaJera tell me
wher- I con nnd the p.Jm entitled "I-or,i
Heus .Nin ' i!ave ,red )n tevera pul).
He libraries, bet as I de net knew the
neme of the author have net met with any
success. K K S
Audubon, N'. J , Mnrch ". 1022. ' '
.. .,. uiun i su ,
Who Wrete It?
Tc the Edite' of the Evening PuUe l.rdoer:
Mr Will jeu kindly print in .our slu slu
able page the answer te this: Who wrote a
poem caned "The Trailing Arbutus." It
begins: "Them's a flower that srrnua hv the
Rrrrnuoet tree.
MARY ATMOrtE.
Phiindeiphin. April
1022.
Can a reader supplj?
Wants "Absent," a Japanese Seng
Te the Editor of the Evening Public Ude'r:
, slrWin ou piese riuest senB caifd
-Absent." It Is an Anirle-Japanese song and
Is en- of n, suite. I b-llevc. The only
I wcrJs that 1 can rcmembT occur near the
end and nre
m) many moons, se many Hundred lie
Yet arc ou far when seu are In my
heart."
I would like the nam" of th" composer, se
that I ran purchase the music.
.. MAHOARHT stii.l,wi:li..
Ches'-r. Ta.. April 11, 1022
GLOUCESTER BOY MISSING
Police Are Asked te Search for Sixteen-Year-Old
David Brlney
Thief of Peller Vnn i MetPr. of
fileucpvter. has asked the police of
nearby towns te leek for Mxtcrn-ycar-
-Your Old Furniture-
mar he
I'nlntal nnd Decorated or Reflnlched
In a Ucllchtfulls antique way that
renders It far mere attractive than
the new, and lit considerably leer
cesV
ESTIMATES rt'RNISHED
A. L. DIAMENT & CO.
1SI5 WAI.Xl'T STREET
and at Strafford, Pa.
HAT FRAMES
The largest assere-
meni ni lllll
Frnmei la Tblla-
- ' . deiiin.a.
Call snjr time and Bike your leleclien
DALEY
Largest Hat
Frame Display
613 ARCH ST.
'srtTiwiii One n II A, M, In I P M.
First Unitarian Church
Chestnut Street West of Zlst Mreet
HKRMON 1V
Rev. Frederick R. Griffin, Minister
Sunday Morning, April 16
at Eleven o'Cleck
"The Meaning of Easter"
ALL ARE WELCOME
LBMjCEg
'Ne Splash in Sink"
"Positive Shut Off"
Name "SAVILL" en Faucet
"Ask our I'lumlwr"
Themas Savill's Sens, Mfr.
1110-12-14 U'allac SU. l-ulla.
WE SERVE YOU RiriiT
e Ol-nit IUU KIUHT
ittr-BiA-
i. ,-, f
18' "fifes ilk t
1012 'fnff cHj
Pee SJK' I I
i. er.e, -&XifeZ J)
I'lMI'I.V. T 'i-WijiisN mjtyi
3s3LIlSffil
4
WBEST
R COAL
i II
I II
11 OwenLetter'sSens:
H
! II Lartttt Ceal.Yard in PhiUMpkU '
SPtraisnKl ssir. m
I II WESTMORELAND ST.
I II WRITE OR PHONE NOW
i
eW'
aWJ
freM IHs
Tuesday hlgnti r xf,4
His mother is In t MriMl
from werrlment ever hie at
MEMOffUm MOTIC
vv
WftlWP
TIIK TKMM.r
Bread and Berks its. (1100 N.).
SOOfl aaala.
Heme of the Orr Bandit Chi
HU88ELI, H. CONWEL.U Paati
Win, Dyra MeCurdy, Atteelat
j. narvin nanna, musiesi ui
rraderlck E. Stark. Orssnlat.
Eaater Sunday aervleeil
? SA A 4 A fk.SA A 1
:M
10.10 A. M. Mernlna- worihle. Mill
men br Buiiell H. Conwall. '':.'.; ZM&&
10:48 A. M. Children'! Church la,Z4Me J
Temple. ", tXtf,?-!
2 .HO p. M llaetlimal service. ' .'A '
7:45 P. M. Evsnlna werahlp, with SfHHS) ;
The Temple CemunM Choruses WINS
the follewlnsr nrecram mernlns aaSt
ln: .. . Ji.
"They Have Taken Away Mr uetm,
Hsrringien. ,
'P-llnv VI the Oates." by BIS
"The Magdalene." by Warren. . A
"Mft Up Your Heads." by Ashref.
Ctbltat Hadtrtr
ACADRMV Or MC8IO, 11 A. MJiS.!
CflNFEBRNCR Cf-AHls. 15th and RjWjM .5'
11:40, 1eader, Clyde Mllner. JSSSiinS-)
Methods of English and Weitern TJiWI HS I
te Kitcnd Their Werk." Mestln t Wl'jfe
worship. 10:30. Visitors welcome:. ,i?j-ffl$ '
W1.MAS PENN wtiHaiuiM5.i.Al. TJFriT,
OLD JtrAKEB MEETINU HOtJHR. Msifc,',,
I'a,, just euteiaa or wny ins. rfwj
meeting was established Irr 12. BcnjaMJ
are held every nrst-aay taunaayrmerajssMiLs,,!
at 11 o'clock. A welcome Is sitendsd ts'ljlffl-.
Meihedlst Eptsenpal
ntnv' -
FLtTTCIfER. B4th and Master sU.
;.$"
7:43 P. M "OL.1VET TO CAbVAIlT,'5J!9l
Hurrt-rt Cantata Iire Chorus Choln. fjifsUfti
Itev, RICHAnD RADCLia-FE. MnlMttV IAI
10.3U A. M. ."A LlVlflU liurii:
Mrs. Alice Zalini Nagle, Organist.
t)r. J'rank O. Nagle. Violin.
Mr. Jehn A. Themas, Celle.
Mr. Wnrren It. Union, Piute.
Preahyterlsn
ARCH STREET CHURCH. 18th and Aretwj,
At iO!45 iir. .Macartney win Dreacn en ui. .
subject. "If Christ Had Net Ween." II-'J
win HiHcusa the nlntA or the Keaiirrftcuert i ,jtM
ns the great evidential fact of the Chris- Mi
,inn rvi.intien ana new dv inn nesurrac
tlen Christ was declared te be the Bea- eC M'
Oed with power. If the nrst Christians A"
bad net Possessed mere lalth than a ttNt "
inan UI He nnntiaita ui iuub.j w
r'.euld htie bien the MtQ of th Chur
At H Up, Mrartns wm Dreacn en
Thmi Nlinw Venrlm te th Ueadt
r , our Mm
fathrrn hart a faith in lire te coma mac , w
innuncn tnir lives nere, mevinc intm'T j
Hern- thrwnMAli minv nf th Dttaiiura anJ !
nutnm nt thlts Wftri,! tftr Ihtt Mslfi Of IK
te com, Hut row that faith haa fftdtfi' fj
tmmeanu rainy, in inra a connection v '
tween thu Ruanldenre of thli treat
MV4
nt.Tu
t.nii Ika s-nASnl 4 SkA t I tsa tl f I SnfltllS 1
ftU' st3 inutai ureimg iseb '. " i. 'i
rv.rv itrpa of life? A aeeela
inviiausu "ji
te mii tne near t-wear j- ana seui-nunarr wbhi ,
wish te think for an hour of the wenitrs
UU I1KIII BIMfV-ll IV limn ,.viwm, WQMU. - k
Kaeter Music bythe Choir. Church -dear y
np.n hi i. kiiu ,. i
DKTIfl.EirKM PRKMHYTEB1AN CHVBOB'
Hread and Diamond sts.
nv. wii.mam i.. Mccormick. Pasta.
Hrv, SAMUKI 11. CURRY. Assistant.
PRlKHtAM OF SrBCIAi, KA3TER KUSIO
MORNINO AND nVENINO:
10 SO A. M. "The R-surrectlen."
2.30 P.M. Surinam Kcnoei.
7,t P. M. "The Light of the World;"
AL.I SEATS niCK AT AL.L. HKKVI'
Idas.
CALVARY I'REMnYTKRlAN CHURCH
Locust at. above 13th,
Service 11 A. M. and 4 P. M.
Rev. HUGH LENOX HODGE. D. D., wilt'
preach at both eervlrva. I
Mernlnr subject, "Hepe ty the RMM
rectlen of Jesus Christ Trem the Death."
Afternoon subject. "The Future Life."
Special Easter music will be rendered V
Mrs Elsi Inns Toek, soprano! Mre.
I.llllan Holmstrand Kraaer. contralte: H;.
Jehn R. Hlpwell. tener: Mr. Merris
Ware, hass, and an augmented choir.
under the direction of Mr. David, X.
rosier, ertsnlst nnd chelrtnaiter.
.music at mnrmns service: ,
"I.lahfa ailtterlnc Mern" Parte
"I Knew That My Redeemer Hveth., i
Handelf
Mii lr at afternoon service (cemmendns at
3.30 P M.l: . . .
"As It Recan te Dawn" FVderiemij
"The Weman at the Sepulchre" . .Wreyael
"Heheld. I Shew Yeu a Mystery." '
n n Wmia
"Rreak Ferth Inte Jey" uartresr 'j-j
"O Filll it rtllae" Old FreweK.-pfel
2 30 P. M. Sunday Scheel In Parla HUM. , ;$
. .. ... rs.j
Wednesday n p M.. miaweex
Sen Ire. nendueteA hv Rev. Dr. aiACCaaHMr i
Teu are Invited te all service.
y
HBCOM) rRKSnTTOlL.V C'HVKCK
itl and walnut ata. ....
Ilev. ALi:XANDKK MacCOLL. D.D..M1"
Hev. ALVIN n. UURLET. Assistant. .
Dr MacCOLL will preach at 11 an4
o'clock, .
Sacraments of Baptism and the LerCa
Supper, with reception of members, at
P. M.
Morning music:
"Llaht'n Qlltlerlna; Mern" Weef
"Three Women Went Ferth". . .Matthew
"from; of Resurrection" Fischer
He In Risen" McCelUR
' Hallelujah" Chorus Handel
Hvenlnc music: ,
"The First Communion" Tins I
"Shine Ferth O New Jerusalem".
Telskrakeff
"They Have Taken Away My Lord." .
fltalner
Chorus of Seraphim Dubois
Kaster Ben FWirmaan
"Jlv Hepe Is In the Everlaatlna". .Stalnsr
Instrumental tries, violin, harp and organ.
Hunday Scheel and ruble Class at 10 A. M.
All seats free .it the afternoon and evenlsw ,
services. A cordial welcome at all'aerr- '
Ices
Protestant Bplarepal
CIIL'KCll OF NT. JI'IIE AND TSK
NATIVITY
nicventh anil Ml. Vernen sts.
Rev JAMRS COPE CROSSON. Recter.
Services Kaster Oay
7 00 A. M Hely Cnmunlen and Carat
.'ervl e.
0 00 A. M. lle'y Jommunlen.
10 3( A M. Hnly vommunlen and Hemen
7-3 I". II. Church Scheel Festival arr-
HASTKRTtDK MUSIC rKSTIVAIi
Auspices of the Men's Club
TAI.I.S OF HCHUYI.KII.T. UtAT.B
CHORUS OF FORTY Vnil'Es umAS
. rdui'0'18 LEED0M ' 1,Ea
I THURSUAV. APRU. 20. at 8,15 F. jr.
I Tickets nn sale. "
till RC11 OF TIIK IIOLV AI'OSTLKS -
'-'1st nnd Christian ats
I Ri. HEOROn 11. TOOP. Recter.
I SERVICES ON EASTKR DAY'
Dnvhrtak Carel Service, Recter's GraaV
Ins and Hely Communion, 7 A. M.
Hely Communion, 8 A M.
Hely Communion and Sermon, Recter,
Annlversars of the Sunday Scheel and
lllble Classes Dr. Jehn Weed, of New
Yerk, head of the Department of Mla Mla
slens te deliver the address, and taklnr
up f Easter efferlnir 3 P. M.
rRe-tATHF.nn.w. OF FT. MARY
llrend and Seuth sts
Re. cJeerne I. Richardson Ii D.. Vlear,
Ilev silne V Creascv. Assistant.
Services it 00 A M. 7 M A JI., S.30 A.
M Hely Communion
10 30 A M Mernlna Prajrar
l and Hely Eucharist lermen by
l'.ISHOP RIllVKI.AN'nUR.
' THE RISEN CHRIST OUR ONLY
HOPE "
00 P M. -Evenlm Prayer and
i, hun. h Scheel Ufferlps Address s
bv the Vicar
.ST. I'KTKR'S ClirRCii "
third and Pine b's
k Edward M Jeffervs. S. T D,, Rtctar,
fi 30 , M Hely Communion.
S SO A M - Hely Communion
0 30 A M Hely Communion (Sunday
Scheel Service)
II 00 A M .Mnrninc Praier and Hely
Oimmurflen Sermon by the Recter. Tba
Choir will sins
' ( hrlst Our Passover (In D) , , .Parkar
'Festival Te Peum" (In C) . ...Jerdan
' Jubilate pen' (In Ol , ...Calkin
'As It llesan te Dawn' ....Martin
h Oil v M - Ilrlef Service, short Addresa
and Recital hv the Choir.
"Xwake Up M Olery" tlarnby
! T.h. '.'V J a."ul ..Sinking ' . . .Matthiwi
"Ha. lelujah ( herus ' Handel
K linn,. In In lh 11i.d..lln'i a. -.-.
1 NT, SAI VKI'B (French). 22d and De Laacar'
i sts in A. He.v Communion. aem nm-
ter will simr. Fine program Rev, T. 0. &J
MA LAN. S T. D " ,.;rJL
7T T&P&
filiatien Army , J VJfle
T,,K hi.vatiev army MEeiiX
1 OKI'S. Till W. Ilresrt .tre.1 mVT,P'f.Wi
Enslan Jehn U, Slmpseis. nerir.r
i nurse
,,: ii-i ,..u.. .. .y." - ' ,i'vit
Sieclal Easter services led by Enslrn ','?
and Mrs Charles Mhllng. Hundar. ill . Sit
A M.. a se p. M.. in Kvancelln HaJL,iX '
Delightful Ensler program and canlaSKL J
enilileil "Easter Morning." w be iSit""-t
ilered Hun-lsj, H P. JI.. In Memerial ASr-ifs.?l
lerlMin, anil same pregrum will bs ,!
pealed Monday I M. Admission frSt'Ml
I'nllarUn
I I'IKST I.MTMtlAN t'Ml'Hlll
.1.0 i nesinui
Hev FREDERICK R. fJRIKFI.V. MlnlaiaW'VKf .
11 A JI. Mr. Orlffln l nreaih. " "Wtm"
SiihJeeii '"ihe Jleanlng nf Easlsr." "Wyil
INITARIAN llll'RCH OF OKUWisitt' a
Orcene st and West Cheltcn va? aV-jU 1
l!.,n..i.lmn. ri,ll.l..l.i.. " " W r if
Sunday. April Id. 103J, ' Sxtylsi
It A. M. Raster Bervlce. Tht Hl(atal w ' A
Hav. Reer H. Ferbes, will m-aacV i!T ii
Church Behoel In thaari ' i&tilfQLd
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